In a message dated 4/7/05 5:34:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sounds like a myth to me. I don't expect you, Iris, to produce a study, as I realize you are only passing along what you have heard.
I should know better (always ranting about humidity trays). Thanks for setting this straight. I still
In a message dated 4/7/05 1:05:03 PM, Bert writes:
charcoal absorbs only materials that have unsaturated electron systems, technically termed "Pi electrons." Common salts are NOT absorbed by charcoal even though it is very efficient in
absorbing [more technically, "adsorbing"] noxious gases and
In a message dated 7/16/04 6:04:38 AM, Steve Topletz writes:
> Charcoal absorbs, correct?
>
Wrong. Charcoal adsorbs. (If it is very spongy, it may also absorb liquids or
gases, but that is not its primary use.)
Main Entry: adB7sorpB7tion
Pronunciation: ad-'sorp-sh&n, -'zorp-
Function: noun
Etymol
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